davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
EFFECT ON THE CITY'S SUPPLY.

PLANNING TO SEND STEAMERS TO PORT RICHMOND,
PENN.-A SHORT ALLOWANCE IN MANY PLACES.
The only change in the condition Of the coal
market among retailers yesterday that their
stock was being rapidly depleted, and there
is probably not enough coal in the yards to last
than five six days One company which on Wednesday
night had nearly 5000 tons, had yester-
day afternoon less than one-half OF that amount.
This company entered the siege with far better prospects
than Others pd the draft upon ts stock has been
1t has been repeatedly asked by other dealers
sell them coal and high prices have been offered But
the companies who have a stock on hand working
toward two ends-one to supply their own customers
and the other TO catch much family trade they
Many OF the large apartment houses on small al
lowances; the companies with which they
have contracts will only furnish them
enough from day to day. The BIZ fiat OF the Gen.
trail Park Building Company in Fy-ninthst ST. forty
tons Of coal day and the company which sup
plies it has far been able TO furnish
that amount At the Hotel NOrmandc tho
coal vaults only large enough 10 hold twenty-five
TONS which will last days. II the supply gives OUT
entirely will be the small hotels of that class which
will suffer first. Boarding house mistresses too,
alarmed and fear that their Doarders will
be compelled to sleep in cold The fear OF finding
cold churches to-day need not keep any from at
tending any Of the places OF worship In sum
mer when the ministers away on vacation
through winter and the temperature in them will
be as comfortable to-day as usual
The officers of the local coal companies are think
ing strongly OF sending steamers to Port Richmond.
Penn, to-day for coal The president Of the Consumers
Company elcgraphed yesterday to Thomas NJ Richards
general sales agent Of tho Reading Company saying
that cash would be paid for 5000 tons OF coal
and asking for price ,,. the heeading re
I5OO TO 800 will after 1t this morning Tho
smaller firms who cannot purchase in great guam
titles are offering the large firms bonus as
high as 800 for the first cargo that
arrives The fear exists that the ongshoremen may in
tcrfere TO keep the steamers from making landing
else boats would have been sent In the middle Of last
week. -.
The drivers shovelers in the city have not yet
shown disposition to tie up the coal carts but as tney
all belong the knights Of Labor they may pe ciied
out. , ,...
With the present condition Of the coal supply II -
estimated that 10 would take at least ten more days work
Ing day and night and crowding the forces employed &C
the yards the utmost To furnish the coal actually
needed to keep people from suffering la cold period
comes on. , ,..,,s
The threatened embarrassment to the National steam
shin Line owing to the refusal OF the Coalhandlers
Union TO permit hoisting engine the pier TO he sup
piled with anthracite coal got rid OF yesterday py
supplying 1t with coal from the bunkers Of the steamer
Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
now THE COMPANIES FEEL.

OFFICERS OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON DIS.
SATISFIED WITH THE OTHERS N0N-ACIfON
Colonel I.eGrand b. Cannon was at the Office OF the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company yesterday.
Colonel LeGrand b. Cannon in q confident but pro-
foundly begcrent temper The occasion Of his wrath
was the fact that the other coal companies had efs
his company to carry on the hight single
handed. "But tell you." he said III
his usually earnest manner, "this company
Is going to come out victorious aud believe the BACK
bone Of the strike has been broken already We shall
charge about 200 today and on Monday think we
shall be able to discharge many as 800 cars costs
us about SO for every 81 receive but isn't qucs
ton of money with this company; Is simply question
OF right and law and going to nght on that side"
To the inquiry Of the reporter whether
the other companies were supporting tho Della
ware and Hudson In the contest. Colonel Cannon, after
little hesitation, replied Here Is letter which sons
Yesterday every company this happens TO be a.
dressed Mr. sloan but IL was CIRCULAR letter tnes
Is no objection to Its publication:
PgksIDgST's OFFICE, /
DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CoArAMioos Mioos
NEW YORK; January ~, iSShS
des.re earnestly 70 cal yoar at entios % sstsS
10 impossble for this company .even ap!e ~
Of coap 20 supply uut small - ~
demand this city The most sefous omo1s
that whom We have retson ~ -hnvvSS
other companies assemble sooas "s' ""~s'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
EFFECT OF IDDESLEIGHS DEATH.
THE PLOT TO ExPEL HIM FROM OFFICE.
THE PEOPLE WILL MAKE 1T UGLY FOR THE PLOT
TERS-A KERRY LANDLORD APPLIES PARAF-
FIN OIL AND MATCHES TO
TENANTS CABINS.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.


TENANTS CABINS.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.
DUBLIN; Jan. 15.-Lord Iddeseigh's tragic deasl
FOR the moment dwarfs all other vicSsitudes OF
this ill-starred Government. 1t will be their death
no matter how things 60 with them now and they
are going badly enough. Not all the water In inc
sea will wash them clear Of the old statesman
death. When Sir Michael Hicks Beach, acting as
the tool Of Lord Randolph Churchill, enacted the
famous dirty trick" it was called, Of 1888, py
which his old chief ousted from the leadership
OF the House Of Commons and kicked upstairs 70
the House of Peers, plot was set in motion when
eliminated in his expulsion from the Foreign Oicc
and which everybody who knew Sir Stafford
Northcote realized would be the breaking OF his
heart sooner or later. lie was one OF the most
amable and blameless characters that ever ap-
peared in English politics and withal a statesman
of sterling ability. They have fcw Of the same
calibre left in the Tory party. But he stood in
the way Of ambitious schemes. The English are
people of strong feelings and his pathetic fate has
already caused q revulsion which will probably
make il ugly for the whole gang OF sclseekers anu
men Of no principle for some time to come.
A savage reminder Of what the landlords would
do If they not violently restrained comes
from the wild glcns OF Glcnbeigh, County Kerry.
landlord has been carrying out cvictions OF the
most atrocious character during the past three
davs lie brings with him paraiin oil and matches
with which he sets fire to the cabins after he
has evictcd the inmates. This Is to prevent the
unfortunate people seeking shelter in the cabins
at night. 1t has been slectng showing all
the time. L. y. Gill, NJ. Z.
SYMPATHY FOR LORD IDDEsLEIGH
LONDON, Jan l5-The body OF Lord Iddesleigh was re-
moved to-day 10 his home in Exeter Devonshre large
persons gathered along the route to tho rail-
way station and manifested much sympathy The blinds
Of many houses drawn and flags flying at half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

STANLEY PREPARING FOR HIS EXPEDITION.
BRUssELs Jan. 15.-IIenry NJ Stanley arrived here TO
day. and had long and touching farewell interview with
the King The expedition for the relief OF Emn Bey will
start January 20 Mr. Stanley has received 400 ap-
pcatons from persons wishing to his personal
staff There originally only five vacancies. however.
and these had already been filed. Mr. Stanley in in
had subscribed largely TO the OF tho peditOn Mr.
Stanley returned to London this evening o will hold
consultation with Dr. Junker at Cairo. Oscar Warti,
chief OF Austrian expedition which has been exploring
Africa has arrived at Zanzibar He has long been be-
eved to be dead having been for eighteen months In the
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Jan. 10, 1887.
CABINET MEETISG.-A meeting OF the Cabinet was held
today. All the Ministers present.
STEAMERS AGROUND A FOG.-The Dublin packet
Banshee, with 300 board the rocks at
IIolyhead There was great alarm among those tho
vessel but she Oatcd off being aground for three
hours The steamer Eleanor while trying TO render
sstance 10 the Banshec also the rocks where she
remains fast. There heavy fog at the time the
cidcnt occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

THE BITE ORA TET DOG RESULTS F4TILLL
CHICAGO. Jan. lbs. samuels, Polish Hebrew living
at No Ga Lbertyst, bitten in the finger by pet
dog belonging TO him about three months ago Inc
wound not considered serious at the time OF
its nhction the dogs teeth produced so sight an
abrasion OF the skin merely draw the blood. ON
Wednesday night Mr. Samucls complained of feeling sok
but Importance attached to tho matter IA he had
forgotten the circumstances OF the Injury Thursday
morning he refused to get up and manifested symptoms
OF trouble. Dr. Davis summoned and fouhd
and pronounced the case hydrophobia The patient
showed decided aversion the sight and taste OF water
and could not endure mention OF IT, swapping anu
snarling like n dog whenever no was approached The
physicians administered ether, under the influence OF
which the patient remained till last night when nc dlcd
lie leaves u wife and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
PRIZE FYoHr or TWENTY. .EI0Hr ROUNDS.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. ia prize fight was fought
here last night between Jack" McAuf, OF Brooklyn
champion light weight Of America, and "Hary" OH
mour, OF Toronto lightweight champion Of Canada Inc
fought for the iolske international diamond prize
belt for light weights valued at 81 900, and purse OF
Se np on hss Ths sn wsre IN spceent condition
and both scaled within tho limit Of 1873 pounds Twsny
eight rounds were fought occupying an hour ana niW
two minutes. The fight only finished by diihouf
falling senseless In the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
SUPPOSED AMERICAN VESSELS SEIZED.

OTTAWA, JAN 10 tSpeciab.-A dispatch TO the Depart
ment Of Fisheries states that the Government
General Middleton seized yesterday the schooners Maggie
Mitchell and Gennietta Of Eastport. Mo-. 1t. An
drcws, n b. supposed to be IN Canadian waters fish
Ing purposes, seized tor buying American outfit and
registering as Canadian vessels More seizures OF this
kind expected shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
OPENING OF THE LANDTAG.

PRUssIAN LEGISLATION MODIFIED BY THE ACTION
or TIE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT on THE ARMY
BILL
BERLIN. Jan. lj.-Tho Landtag opened today. In the
speech from the throne II shown that the financial
surplus In lssj'SG 100000 marks This had been
applied to redeem the railway debt similar result Is
expected In the revenues Of lss6'S7. loan OF
2s 800 900 marks wous be required in 1888, chiefly
ing increase In the maricular contribution OF
100000 marks. The adverse attitude OF the Reich
stag had frustrated tho proposed modification of the
mode OF obtaining public resources. especially tho de-
velopment OF Indirect taxation. The speech announced
that bills would he introduced to extend tho railway sys
TEN. to regulate the government OF the khinc provinces
sub-ividc the mcnt districts In Poscn aud
Western Prussia with view Ia promote the Gerinanh-
alton Of the Polish provinces and for further revision
OF the ecclesiastical laws The relations between Prussia
and the Vatican becoming more friendly The powers
local governments would loo cnl rgcd In the direction
OF liking taxes Ia maintain communal schools and Ia or
gdnizc farm aborers accident Insurance associations,
The estimated deficit in the budget for 1es7|es IL
2s,450,OO0 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
LIFE BOA Ts FOR THE YAOHT ALVA.

LIFE BOATS FOR THE VA ONT ALVA.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is tSpeciaD-The Remington poa|
builder. James wignal completed five fe-boats ior
Mr. vanderbfs steam yacht Ava and delivered them W
day. They built Of Spanish cedar and Anu
are fitted Inside with white ash and mahogany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
FOREIGNERS SHUT OUT OF THIBET.

FOREIGNERS BIIUT OUT OF THIBET.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-Adyices from Darjeeing India say
that trade with Thbet been suspended and that hun
dreds OF merchants collected at tho OF the
passes the Thibetans refusing permit them to advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16
TIE GERMAN PRESS on TIE ARMY BILL.

BERLIN, Jan. 1j.-Thc National Gazette. commenting
upon the rejection by the Rechstag OF the Army bill,
alludcs To the unsccmly farce OF ytwo members who
from their political position. should have opposed the
amendment to bill offered by Herr Won staufenbcrg.
limiting the duration OF the bill 10 three years. either
abstaning voting for tactical voting with
the majority II they had voted with their party the
amendment would rejected by 2O6 against 1872
The most important question Il Ia avoid consttu-
tional conflict. which would be dangerous To the empire.
The Vossische Zcitg says that the dissolution OF the
Rechstag decided upon long ago II regrets that the
Army bill should been made the subject or an elect
oral struggle II says that neither tho defensive capacity
OF the empire the effective strength OF the army Is at
stake but the right OF the Reichsag 10 participate In
legislation
The Togbiou says: "Tlc dissolution Of the Rcchstag
was n fOregonc conclusion. The German people shed
their blood the time OF the foundation of the empire
and have "a voice in the complete cdincc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-16

RIFLES AND HORSES FOR ENGLISH SOLDIERS
LONDON, Jan. Ib-Thc Government has decided !"
purchase 10000 additional horscs and 100000 Mansnes
ter cpeang rihes which arc 10 be ready W Marcn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

Preston, extending some thirty miles.
During the Oonfefenee saws Apostle
Kimball. we confirmed fourteen mem.
bers, and blessed about one hundred
children"
One hundred little children blessed Ia
Preston, Christmas, 1887!
A beautiful and fitting celebration of
thai. blessed day of days. when unto
Us a child was born to take away the
sins of the world; when God descended
from HIS throne and took upon Him
flesh, exchanging crown for cross, and
sceptred rule for martyrdom, in the
cause of mans redemption. Shine
out, ye blazing stars, and sun and
moon. give forth your warmth and
lustrel 'fYe cannot dim the glory, nor
vie the matchless love, of Him who set
you there to light and cheer, on, on
ward to celestial heights the world He
died to save!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
Omaha, ...
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

~
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among few of the numerous points OF
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In Chicago the trains of this line make close
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For Detroit, Columbus indianapolis, Gin
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

In America, it was Sidney Rigdon,
Alexander Campbell and other orators
and divines, who prepared the way be-
fore Joseph Smith and the fullness of
the everlasting gospel. In England
the File dings, the Matthews, theTAit-
kins and other lights, shed the iustre of
advanced thought over the pathway
soon to be frightened by the beams of
eternal truth. Receiving not the light
themselves, they nevertheless bore wit
ness OF its approach, and unknowinely
made ready the minds of many for its
acceptance. The more IustrousIy theg
shone, the greater their measure of
power, the higher, wider, deeper, more
advanced and more liberal their doc
trines, the nearer they approximated,
although they knew il not, to what the
world terms "Mormonism," what men
In other ages called "Christianis,n,
but what the Gods in eternity have
glorihed as the gospel Of life and saliva
ton
This preparatory work, like the work
which was to follow, was both spiritual |
and temporal. InAmerica, the sword |
of Washington, the pen of JEFF |
ierson mad carved out the legend OF |
liberty, "All men are equal" ere the |
1" 40 AGo- "
ing to high and low, rich and poor.
: Peace on earth. good, will to men,
In England, Victoria had ascarded the
throne, and the spirit of reform, in
chur1h and state, was rolling biilow
Of victory over the land.
Socisty was moved to It's centre. Old
Institutions were crumbIing. The icon
oclast w"s broad. Steam and electri
CITY had begun their miracles. Science
was exploding superstition. Tyrapts
thrones were lettering. Liberty S up
nea 81 IN the west had shaken the yery
pillars OF the east. The former
-hings" we're passing away. He that
sat upon the throne" Was making ali
.hiDgs NV"
Thus had God prepared the way for
he advent OF che everlasting gospel.
As we have seen, the man chosen to
pioneer the WORK on Earope's shores.
o lead the assault on Satan's strong
holds in tn, old world and wave :
lack over the Atlantic to his chief the
igna! Of truth triumphant among the
Iations, was Heber C. kimbail.
US
On Chr stmas special Conference
7as held in Preston by the apostles; the
Irst conference of the Saints in foreign
an5. About three hundred of them
asembled. Delegates were present
rom rhe vagjOus branches a~o,,-,a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

After landing on this foreign shore,
he0srS mind for a season was over
Swallowed with gloom. Among Strane.
ers and without money-for be had not
z penny in his pocket-snd rejecting
on the wretched ate of affairs in far
away Kirkland. where the Prophet of
GOD !whom he loved more than he 10 ed
life, Was surrounded by enemies. and
his o~n family in Lowry circun. stances
In The midst OF persecution. his spirits
we're much depressed. Il was hen he
had ting following night vision. Saws
ne; II vas IN a great water. swim
ming, and had SWAN away. irving to
make 'snd. although / saw no lard
lLnkll | al bceoag weary md fir n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

On Chr stmas special Conference
was held in Preston by the apostles; the
hrst conference of the Saints in foreign
lane. About three hundred of them
assembled. Delegates were present
trQiD The Qaa.iA,ls hran1.t...S axo.s-..l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
ON THE WARPATH.
The Crows, Backed by Sitting Bull, Said
to be after Scalps.

The Grove, Backed by Sitting Bull, Said
to be after Soaps.
BISMARCK, OAK, GoV. 1t is re-
ported mere that the 200 Crow Indians
who escaped from the soldiers sr Gus
ter are now on the wsrpsth and that the
soldiers in Montana are preparing as best
they can for defense. Sitting Bull is st
Standing Rock with over 5000 Sioux and
ne is said to be in league with the Crows.
The people west on the Missouri are
anxious that Fort Lincoln be given
more troops. At present there
sre Only five companies ct the post
and as this would be the post from which
the first check could be put upon the out
break from Stsnding Rock it is essential
that coed force Of troops &c stationed
here. A strong effort will be made to
have more troops cent at once. The
western settlers complain against the
policy Of the government in centrslizing
the soldiers at eastern dress parade posts
while few scattering companies are left
around the Indian agencies to protect the
people against the Indians, who never
forget an Unsigned wrong and are always
ready for blood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
Where is Warda What Ward?
St Ler,s sElEtsrs, Troubles.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. IA new trouble
beset the employing printers to-day in
the form Of d notice from the pressmen
that unless taey complied with the de-
msnd Of the printers they che pressmen)
would also strike. At e meeting of the
typothela this afternoon the employers
decided to fight the matter ont, and raised
q $4,000 fund with which to
conduct Inc wer. Several of the offices
have filed the places Of the strikers with
pOn-uniOn men, ana they all profess the
belief that they will triumph. Trey say
if the pressmen strike they Will bring
men cut from New York and other cities
to fill their pisces.
THE CHICAGO PREsSMZN THREATEN.
CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 3.-A Dew element
has been added to tle trcnble between
the employing and employed printers
and which makes victory for the former
more uncertain and much more difficult
TO achieve. Ihe pressmen, who the
feared would make a demand
for nine hours If il WAS conceded
to tie compositors, have issued a
manifesto declaring thai while the zion
hsd no intention Of making trouble, it
would order strike unless the difficulty
VII their btetae5n was at once settled.
a meeting between committee from the
Freshmen and one from the Typolheta
was held, bat 10 conclusion was reached.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-04
john F. Ward. Mo IS WARD?
Erust Go 10 wofs or leave.

New ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 3-A
T1i5odsux special Gays: In response to
the summons to return to work or quit
their places the strikers have, as rule,
adopted the latter alternative. Affidavits
were sworn out against some twenty
men who refused to adopt either alter n4-
tive. Twelve were srre ted. Il was re-
ported this morning that serious trouble
mad occurred In Terre Bonnie parish, and
that Captain Ayery's company from New
Iberie, Ls had been ordered to Houm1
IN cons qQence. AdYices from Race
Land. La report that the strikers IN that
section are turbulent and threatening, and
the citizens have asked for protection. A
special from Franklyn, says: San work
has stopped on the plantations in ST.
Mary's parish from Centerville 10
Berwick, distance of twenty miles.
LABORERS FIRED UPON.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 3 "A special
from TigeIville says regarding the shoot
ing Oh the Green wood plantation this
morning: New laborers were brought
there. Yesterday the strikers shot at
them as they went out TO work and again
fred upon them this morning. No one
was killed but several were slightly hurt.
All is quiet On the line as the new men
had no work. Troops are expected here.